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The American Legion [Volume 149, No. 4 (October 2000)]

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The American Legion [Volume 149, No. 4 (October 2000)] r r iim Aircrews Drop In for Survival Training PLUS Caspar Weinberger on National Defense New National Commander: Introducing Ray Smith youbuY . Wen EXECUTIVE DIVISION SHOES Yes, the GENUINE ARTICLE! per pair in this new customer STILL special offer. ONLY Our most popular dress 'origin^ ,q 0 c' shoes for over 20 years jy yD —READ WHY! Haband's world-famous Navy Last shoes still have the same fit and comfort, the same military-spec'd quality and durability that millions of men swear by. But something new's been added — several things, in fact! Handsome new Brown Oxfords. New loafer styling! New comfort! Loafers have hidden Flex-O-Band gores & wider openings! But they're all still quality crafted finest leather & man-made materials. Still with the Good Year welt construction that makes them wear like iron. And still with rubber traction/flexion inserts set into the leather soles! Imported, exclusively for Haband. Gentlemen: don't delay! Get yours now! Duke Habernickel, Pres. 1 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue IPeckville, PA 18452 2 for 57.50 Per . 3 for 84.95 paira,r I EXECUTIVE SHOES 29 ^ 4for 112.50 .Haband 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue, 2 WIDTHS - ONE LOW PRICE! Peckville, PA 18452 Available in D& EEE Widths: &A 7 Tk 8 814 9 9% 10 10% 11 12 13 Send pairs. I enclose $_ purchase price Navy I plus $4.50 for postage & insurance. Buy 2 or more pairs and postage is FREE! GA residents add sales tax. © 7TJ-4B2 | Black Oxford Brown Last [Check DVisa MC Discover/NOVUS® RM Card # Exp: / Black Loafer BOOTS! Mr. PLEASE PRINT: 1 Mrs. BOOTS $34.95 2 pairs $66.95 I Ms. Q 7TJ-4B3 each I Address I BlacIC 34 Apt. #_ City_ Boot (Orig. 44.95) I 100% Satisfaction Guaranteed or Full Zip_ Refund of Purchase Price at Any Time! 742-2263 w place your order on our secu r encanLe8ionLibr« 700£>KN.pP , enngyivani4 g ind,anapoIis, l^an* 4«a% For God and Country Vol. 149, No. 4 The Magazine for a Strong America OCTOBER 2000 ARTICLES FLAG PROTECTION: WHERE THEY STAND Candidates for Congress reveal their stances on the flag-protection amendment. PULLING FOR THE LEGION By Peter B. Rose New National Commander Ray Smith is tough and motivated beneath the charm. NO DAY AT THE REACH By Alan w. Dowd Military aircrews catch the drift in water survival school. KOREAN WAR REMEMBERED The war's first airborne operation kicked off 50 years ago this month. U.S. MILITARY: DOWNTRODDEN AND DISCONTENTED By Caspar Weinberger The former secretary of defense sees serious shortcomings in current military preparedness. CONGRESSMAN FLOYD SPENCE: TIME TO REBUILD interview After winning the defense authorization bill, Floyd Spence sets his sights on China and Russia. CHINA: THE PROWLING DRAGON By Alan W. Dowd History shows China may choose military might over peaceful trade. PTSD: NO LONGER ALONE By Phyllis Zauner You can take the soldier out of the war, but it may be tough to take the war out of the soldier. DEPARTMENTS BIG ISSUES Should the U.S. restrict legal immigration? VETVOICE LEGION NEWS Si VETS WASHINGTON WATCH I! VETERANS UPDATE II PARTING SHOTS COVER A military aircrewman glides above Pensacola Bay, Fla., as he trains for emergency ejection over water. Tom Strickland photo The American Legion Magazine, a leader among national general-interest publications, is published monthly by The American Legion for its 2.6 million reaaers. These wartime veterans, working through nearly 1 5,000 community-level Posts, dedicate themselves to God and Country ana traditional Ameri- can values; strong national security; adequate and compassionate care for veterans, their widows and orphans; community service; and the wholesome development of our nation's youths. 2000 • THE AMERICAN LEGION MAGAZINE • OCTOBER ] 700 N. Pennsylvania St. P.O. Box 1055 Indianapolis, IN 46206 317-630-1200 National Commander Ray Smith Publisher/Editor-in-Chief Di Editor John Raughter Editorial Managing Editor Roi Associate Editor Alan 1 Assistant Editor Elissa Kaupisch Contributing Editor Peter B. Rose Editorial Administrator Patricia Marschand General Administrator General Administrator Graphics/Production Graphics/Production Manager Art Editor Holly K. Soria Designer Douglas Rollison You connected in a way few can understand. Illustrator Intern Sean McNally Graphic Design Intern Joel Now you can reconnect again. Advertising Advertising Manager Diani Advertising Assistant Laura Baker Your base of operation to reconnect, plan reunions, The American Legion Magazine share memories, post photos and much more. P.O. Box 7068 Indianapolis, IN 46207 www.militaryconnections.com Publisher's Representatives Fox Associates, Inc. Chicago: 312-644-3888 Put your friendship back on active duty. New York: 21 2-725-21 06 Los Angeles: 310-841-0280 Detroit: 248-543-0068 Atlanta: 404-252-0968 San Francisco: 415-989-5804 NEVER RAKE AGAIN! The American Legion Magazine 9 Dennis J. Henkemeyer, Vice Chairman, Sauk Rapids, MN: INTRODUCING THE INCREDIBLE Robert H. Allen, National Commander's Representative, Mechanicsburg, PA: Theodore R. Hartmann, Smithton, IU J. Leslie Brown, Jr., Louisville, KY; Donald R. Conn, South Bend, Cyclone Rake IN; James W. Conway, Charlestown, MA; Hoy Haught, Huntsville, AR; James H. Hall, Hopewell, NJ; Bettylou Evans, EFFORTLESSLY REMOVE LEAVES... Laurel, DE; Eugene J. Kelley, Savannah, GA; James P. Comiskey, Pittsburgh, PA; George G. Sinopoli, Fresno, CA; ...TALL WET GRASS. ..EVEN LAWN DEBRIS! Philip B. Finley, Colby, KS; Joe D. Mercer, Oklahoma City, ...10 times faster than raking, blowing OK; Russell H. Laird, Des Moines, IA; J, Fred Mitchell, Brew- and hauling when you use the ton, AL; J.O. Berthelot, Gonzales, LA; Everett G. Shepard III, Woodstock, CT; Jerrold W. Wilson, Sr., Harrison, OH; Henry revolutionary CYCLONE RAKE™ E. Lamb Sr., Lacey, WA; Robert E. Vass Sr., Huntington, WV; James J. Charleston, Arlington Hgts., IL and Casimir F. Sojka, You'll never dread field or yard clean-up again once you use New Rochelle, NY, consultants. the Cyclone Rake'." 5HP engine driven vacuum-mulcher hitches Copyright 2000 by The American Legion to any riding mower. You can easily sweep and pulverize tons of The American Legion (ISSN 0886-1234) is published leaves, acres of grass cuttings, pine cones, sticks and more with monthly by The American Legion, 5561 W. 74th Street, Indianapolis, IN 46268, Periodicals postage paid at 10 times the lifting power of mowers. Power mulching reduces Indianapolis, IN 46204 and additional mailing offices. volume 5 to 8 times. 200 gallon capacity lets you whiz through Annual non-member and gift subscriptions, $15 ($21, for- eign); Post-sponsored and widows' subscriptions, $6; sin- for huge areas without stopping. Automatically bag curbside gle copy, $3.50. Member annual subscription price $3.00, pick-up or power unload to your compost heap even over a wall which is included in annual member dues. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The American Legion, Input Ser- or right up a hill! And when you're done, it folds flat without vices, P.O. Box 1954, Indianapolis, IN 46206. Internet tools for compact storage. Affordable for home or business. address: http://www.legion.org. Change of Address: Notify The American Legion, Input So, WHY STRUGGLE with rakes, YES! Please rush me FULL INFORMATION Services, P.O. Box 1954, Indianapolis, IN 46206. (317) on the revolutionary CYCLONE RAKE™ and 860-31 1 1 . Attach old address label, provide old and new mowers, blowers, or mulchers and current membership card number. special pre-season sale prices. addresses that jam and clog? Canada Post International Publications Mall (Canadian Distribution) Sales Agreement No. 546321. Re-entered Mail the coupon at right for second-class mail matter at Manila Central Post office ADDRESS FULL INFORMATION about dated Dec. 22, 1991. the amazing CYCLONE RAKE! CITY Printed in USA . TO: WOODLAND POWER PRODUCTS, INC. Dept. AL 1C 1 TOLL FREE 367-6500 a Member Audit Bureau of Circulations -(800) 72 Acton St., West Haven, CT 06516 ft ll°°l 1i 2 • THE AMERICAN LEGION MAGAZINE • OCTOBER 2000 We have one more batele to fight RESOLUTION W HEREAS, the National Rifle Association of America was formed in 1871 with the original purpose to protect and defend the Constitution of the United States, especially the inalienable right of the individual american to keep and bear arms for the defense of himself, his family, his nation and the constitution, and My fellow veterans, to promote and improve marksmanship training I'm proud to belong to both the Congressional Medal for the Armed Forces of the United States, and of Honor Society and the NRA TO promote marksmanship training among civil- because both are committed to th ians, TO create a nation of riflemen as a vast service to our great nation. resource for the nation in time of war, and to In that tradition of service, you and I have promote public safety, law and order, and the one more battle to fight, one more battle we national defense . therefore be it. must win. This battle will be fought with ballots, not bullets, on Election Day. RESOLVED BY THE Congressional Medal of We are faced with a great opportunity on November 7. With our Honor Society, that the National Rifle votes we have the opportunity to regain our military readiness and Association of America be recognized and com- renew the respect owed those who proudly wear the uniform. And, yes, we have the opportunity to reaffirm America's first free- mended FOR ITS OUTSTANDING HISTORY OF SERVICE TO dom-the Second Amendment's right to keep and bear arms. THIS NATION AND ITS CITIZENS. My fellow veterans, there is something flat-out wrong when men November 5, 1999 and women who answered the call to duty-who defended our country in time of war-are no longer trusted by anti-gun politi- cians at the highest levels to own firearms to defend their families in their own homes.
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